One character in this story describes how the aspiring chiropractor Harvey Hill successfully popped a sty on the neck of her daughter Glynese. The protagonist of this story enjoys wearing a yellow sweat shirt with a faded cowboy on it, and responds to a remark that "a smile never hurt anyone" by declaring "Malebranche was right: we are not our own light!" At the end of this story, a salesman exclaims "I been believing in nothing ever since I was born!" after taking a flask of whiskey, condoms, and obscene playing cards 
One character in this story describes how the aspiring chiropractor Harvey Hill successfully popped a sty on the neck of her daughter Glynese. The protagonist of this story enjoys wearing a yellow sweat shirt with a faded cowboy on it, and responds to a remark that "a smile never hurt anyone" by declaring "Malebranche was right: we are not our own light!" At the end of this story, a salesman exclaims "I been believing in nothing ever since I was born!" after taking a flask of whiskey, condoms, and obscene playing cards from a hollow Bible. The climax of this story occurs in the loft of a barn, where the wooden leg of Hulga Hopewell is stolen by Manley Pointer. For 10 points, name this Flannery O'Connor short story whose ironic three-word title refers to the quality of rural individuals.
One character in this story describes how the aspiring chiropractor Harvey Hill successfully popped a sty on the neck of her daughter Glynese.
{"Good Country People}"